The judge investigating the Urda accident asks for more workers and for them to work "uninterruptedly" in the search work

Judge Aristea Ortiz, who is investigating the train accident in Urda (Toledo), has urgently requested more workers so that they can work "uninterruptedly" in the search and removal of wagons.

This has been agreed by the head of position number 2 of the Civil and Investigation Section of the Court of Instance of Orgaz (Toledo) in an order issued on the afternoon of last Saturday, October 31. The case being investigated by the judge, who will be dedicated exclusively to this matter, continues under summary secrecy.

Through it, the instructor urgently requires the crane company hired by Adif "to have the necessary operators, establishing the necessary shifts" in order to relieve the workers who until now have been operating in the area of ​​the Urda railway accident.

The objective of the request is to "continue uninterruptedly with the work of removing the wagons in the accident area during last night, from October 31 to November 1, which has not been possible due to the lack of sufficient operators from the crane company," the Superior Court of Justice of Castilla-La Mancha has reported. This Sunday morning, work resumed.

Furthermore, the judge's decision "due to the urgent need to locate all possible remains that could still be found in the place where the damaged trains are located", an area that continues to be inspected in the search efforts. "All this with the ultimate objective of delivering them as quickly as possible to the relatives of the deceased," indicates the TSJCLM statement.

On the other hand, the magistrate has issued an order prohibiting the obtaining, disclosure or publication of information or images related to the victims of the accident or their families in order to "preserve their privacy, integrity and dignity and avoid situations of re-victimization." "All of this in turn without prejudice to the dissemination of the data that is necessary for the purposes of identifying the victims," ​​the statement concludes.